Search Results for: Dolphins

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444 results

444 results for: Dolphins

  1. Paleontology

    Oldest true dolphin species gets a new name

    A dolphin species first described in the 1970s has gotten a new name but still retains the title of oldest true dolphin species identified to date.

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  2. Paleontology

    Hippo history extracted from fossil teeth found in Kenya

    Fossilized teeth from the newly identified Epirigenys lokonensis, an ancestor of the hippopotamus, are filling in some of the mammoth mammal’s history.

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  3. Animals

    Dolphin without a name

    While splitting the dolphin family tree, researchers found a new species.

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  4. Psychology

    Walking in sync makes enemies seem less scary

    Men who walk in sync may begin to think of their enemies as weaker and smaller, a new study suggests.

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  5. Oceans

    Dusk heralds a feeding frenzy in the waters off Oahu

    Even dolphins benefit when layers of organisms in the water column overlap for a short period.

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  6. Genetics

    For penguins, it’s a matter of no taste

    Penguins lack taste genes for bitter, sweet and umami.

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  7. Animals

    Swimming dolphins don’t need to cheat

    Dolphins swimming through bubbles burst old notion of underpowered muscles.

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  8. Animals

    It’s bat vs. bat in aerial jamming wars

    In nighttime flying duels, Mexican free-tailed bats make short, wavering sirenlike sounds that jam each other’s sonar.

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  9. Animals

    Dolphins name themselves with a whistle

    The marine mammals respond only to their own handles.

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  10. Environment

    Five years on, Deepwater Horizon oil spill’s impact lingers

    Five years after the Gulf of Mexico’s largest disaster, researchers are still studying its ecological impact and struggling to learn the fate of most of the spilled oil.

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  11. Paleontology

    Fossil whale skull hints at echolocation’s origins

    Ancestors of toothed whales used echolocation as early as 34 million years ago, analysis of a new fossil skull suggests.

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  12. Materials Science

    Radar distinguishes electronics from other metals

    Using two pulses of radio waves, method could locate survivors trapped in rubble.

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